The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
TIE lOMB

IVd-lh ohA LeatE -, ~D''a' H'N-' =
recently, youngest child of Nj. ..enry Helm =
kuhler. 3
- In Warrensburg. November 6, Of par C
Hon J. B.. NAYLOR, some years ago v
the proprietor Of the WarrensbuTg journal
Democrat.
- In Higginsville, Lafayette county Mo, t
November s, of malariai fever. Mrs. MARY
NEWMAN, aged 81 years. The funeral was 8
preached by Rev. Mr.. Painter. ,
- Near Waverly, Lsf.vette county. Mo, :
3, Mr.. HECTOR PEALOIh; ,
aged 69 years. !
- Near Waverly. Lafayett, county. Mo,
D. Mr.. HENRY GALBRAIFH, t
aged 81 years.
MIR. Galbraith was boru. in Lincoln county,
Kentucky. Nov. 20, 1895. In the fall Of The
year 1917, he with his parents came west on
horseback. and stopped at Cooper's Fort in
Howard county. In the year 1876 the family
moved to this county aud cleared the place
where he died, now occupied BY his nephew.
H.. j. Galbraith. He was married SeDt. 20,
1s4S, to Miss Elizabeth Thomas. He survived
her twenty-One years. The funeral cere-
monies were conducted By Rev. John Q.
Shackelf ,rd. at = O'Clock last Sunday after
noon, and the rem mains inferred by the side
of his wife In the family DuryIng ground
there to await the resurrection. j. +. c.
MASON HALL, DOVER, Nov. :, 1887.
Whereas. Our Heavenly Father has, in Ills
wisdom, removed from among us by death,
our brother, John p. Hickam, a member Of
Dover lodge No. 122, A, f. and A. NJ. There
fore, resolved:
1st-That in the death of Brother Hickam
the lodge has lost a Just and upright member,
one who was consistent in his life ;his church
q faithful and dutiful member: the
ty an honest and energetic business man and
a good citizen.
2d-That we tender our sincere sympathies
and bereavement, and them 10 the
God of the falherless and the widow.
3d-That we wear the usual badge OF
mourning for thirty days. and the furniture
OF the lodge be draped in mourning tor The
same length of time.
4th That a copy 81 these resolutions be
put on TIE lodge record. and Il copy sent to
Brother Hickam's widow, and copies sent to
the county papers for publication.
ia. HARDWOOD,
P.B LABERTEw,
II. 7. KOoNTZ,
Committee.
--A At the home of his father, I. 3.
Campbell, ESQ.,, In Lexington township.
Lafayette county, Mo-, January I, OF typhoid
fever. Mr.. ROBERT Fl. CAMPBELL, aged
81 Years.
MIR. Campbell was q young gentleman Of
kind and amiable disposition, much beloved
by his relatives and highly esteemed by his
friends. among whom lie numbered most Of
the young men of the county, his acquaint-
ance being general among them. He was an
a,sidious and careful business man, and had
for q number of years been engaged in inn
portant ventures with his father, who is oDe
of the most prominent and respected live
stock dealers of this part of the state. Mr.
Campbell was blessed with a splendid
physique, and an excellent constitution.
Only a few weeks ago he was the picture Of
health, and of q vigorous, active, Joyous
young manhood. Why it is not given for Us
to say. blu One who doeth all things well
wished TO take him to Himself, he sickened,
and despite all that skill could devise, despite
all that love could bear and suffer for him, on
Monday last he passed beyond the reach of
earthly care to that Of the Redeemer, on the
other side. In such an hour words even il
intended for consolation are but empty
sound, except as they comfort by their eyI-
dence Of sympathy. Ths stricken heart Is
prone TO rebel aud ask why should such
Affections come. 1t is apt to forget the daily
recurring prayer-Tby will be done; and i'll
49, " ~ tH'. 80 'sS al i'AtN f"aT
pensation of the Almighty. AT such Il time
there eau be but one source of consolation.
one fountain of relief-the cross OF ClI ist.
II He died; If the innocent and pure, the
divine us well as the human could yolunta-
rily bear for us, not only the pans OF bodily
suffering but the agony of the sins of all the
world, ought we not to be willing TO trust
Him with the results to our dead and to our
selves? o, who has ever loved liked Hin:
VIII 'se mercy is so bOundless: Whose heat
so great, so loving and so tender Then. as
we heard beautifully said in Il sermon
only a day or two ago, if The Young
never died how would heaven be peop! d
with our children? And what would heaven
r be without their tender hand CLASPS aud
loving carresses? Was not Boh'S little sister
waiting for him there; and are not her arms
, about him nowf 1t is II blessed hope-th IL
In that abode where disease can 10 more
enter; where envyings- and STRIFE will ne',r
I, be seen: where contention will give WAY 20
peace; turmoil to the praise OF the awful yet
, loving God; that we shall meet again and
, dwell forever and forever with those we
= loved on earth. A year or two more IN
q earth might have given this Young mans
:. heart TO some other woman; but now. if This
q hope is to be turned into fruitiOn. while he
cycles last the first place in il wiz! be lis
+ mothers. Ga Tuesday the mortal frame OF
the young man, wasted aud changed by
disease, was 'enderly and reverentlv Ia 4
6 away in the grave, an unusually large
p ccncourse of friends being present. The
funeral services, which were short bu: sarne-i
and Impressive, We're cnndurteG by Elders
Geo. P!attenburg aud j. j. Stanley. Bur f.
not there that he is. The Lord gave AID the
Lord hath taken away. Blessed be The name
: of the Lord , And He hath taken him u!'C
q Himself. When the parents reckon the nam,
= Der OF their children let Them still CONT him
= i, is only that he is there, not here.